Discover The Hamptons: A Self-Guided Tour

Pass by the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, the East End's premier art institution, known for its collection of works by artists who lived and worked in the Hamptons, including William Merritt Chase and Fairfield Porter.

Cooper's Beach is one of the most beautiful stretches of sand on the Eastern Seaboard, consistently ranked among the top beaches in the United States. Alongside it runs Meadow Lane, one of the most expensive addresses in the country.

Wolffer Estate Vineyard is, by almost any measure, the premier winery in the Hamptons - a stunning fifty-five-acre property that has done more than any other to put Long Island wine on the international map.

Sag Harbor is one of the most enchanting small villages on the Eastern Seaboard - a real place with deep roots, genuine character, and a soul forged by centuries of remarkable whaling history.

The Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center in Springs preserves the home and studio of Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner, two towering figures of twentieth-century art who lived and worked here.

Guild Hall is the cultural heart of East Hampton. Since 1931, this Main Street building has served as gallery, theater, and community gathering place, establishing the village as a genuine cultural destination.

Main Beach in East Hampton is an icon - considered by many the most famous beach in the Hamptons and a strong contender for the most famous in the Northeastern United States.

At the easternmost tip of Long Island stands the Montauk Point Lighthouse, one of the most iconic structures in New York State, where history, natural beauty, and raw oceanic power converge.

Ditch Plains is the most famous surf beach in the Hamptons, where East Coast wave-riding culture meets the salt-sprayed energy of Montauk.

Shelter Island sits in the middle of Peconic Bay, nestled between the North and South Forks like a hidden gem, and is home to the vast Mashomack Preserve.